The Carbon advocate. (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, June 01, 1889, Image 2

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The Carbon Advocate
I.nillOHTON, I'KNNA.
' rXtuhijay june i. im.
kxtsxk at inn i.khiohton roiT-oricK is
TSM.II ruM MAIL MATTr.IL
wo mux
NOT ALtOWKU
lOI.I.S.
AT TI1K
A. Slat xebang sat a: Tho women
tnott ktp wT from the polls on June
18, wben the eltctlon on constitutional
.uuii. ri..irtnn r.lm. r. nf
.... i.-uu.i ,... f.m.i.i. .it. d,.t !'
,
the law ferbhla women taking part In the
etreUen of this State hi the manner their
., , i nv,ii,tin I
p n . . ...--. ... i .
la etliM oemrnenimllbs. Xot long aeo an
effort was made to organize a aomeii's
leiftpxtraMoetatton the members of which
i ouM attend the poll on June 18, wlicir
! was tbenglH ibey wouki be able lo tutn
many volet agalH the amendment away
from the noils, ami tierhips to ticriuade a
... . , .
part of the liquor vole lo change at tlic
list moment by appeals to the entlniciit I
nf tha Atr. The act to which the chair-
man referred la aa follows:
"If any perian not qualified to vote In
this Commnfllli agreeablo lo law ex
cept the sons of qualified citizens shall l
rr ai ant blare of election for the pur
pose of Issuing tickets, or of Influencing tin
elllieni nualltiwl to vote, he shall, on con
viction iberiMif. be fined not less than 100
or more than fr&X). and be Imprisoned lo.
a let m of not lts then three months ui
more Itan Otis year."
As women are mx legal voters and r
tint w af leal votw. It would nm,Mr llis'
the law It broad enough lo keen them a
from lite potts, awl i!m I w!mI Cliair ai
Palmer lldllks.
Bam PniOB ani Kt) Kmkmiv wi.l-i.i
both like to succeed Aoel .Iitlgiftt"h
Iat)fonl fluent.
AihL bow I li with the Hon Jluuii)
Jalloy?
T. V. PowuntiLY, or tun KNioina oi
IaW has Issoed a oininliM on the suble. i
ot tlte "Proiord htght Hour Workday
In If lb Maxor ll'orkuian arg es lor lit
ageceaa of the measure cettiUMHcing Mav 1
18li. and while he asks continued discus
alon of the grral cjuesllon he puts in th
following plea for moderation of action:
"The general excutive hoard asks tho mem
bera. of th order everywhere calmly, will.
a full initiation of the Importance am
gravity of the question and with a clear ap
pieeiatlon of all the consequences of an
action which may be ultimately detcrmln
ed upon, lo consider and dlscitis the qutw
tlon of atteu'pur.s to bring about the adoi
tlonofan right-hour working day. Ui
cuss It fully. H'elgh well ever, argument
Neither lose sight of It, nor ignore at)
thing that bears legitimately uiion the
question. Eschew all passion, prejudict
and all sentiment."
BROADBRIM'S I I LETTER.
Tbe sudden death of Allen Dioradjke
nice, our reccutlj appointed Minister io
uussia, iiium me iun nun un cictuo. i
shock. H'o knew he was ailing but no
one suspected that he was sick unto death.
Mr. ltice was editor of theA'orlt Jmerfcan
llevlew and has !-en such an Imposing
figure for some years back in nur social an
political life, that bis absence will bo sadl)
misted.
Horn to liberal fortune, he teemed to
lack the ordinary Incentives which drive
men to struggle for wealth and fame. But
represented the very noblest type of our
young American manhood, of which
Theodore Itoweve'.t and William Waldorl
Astor are such bright and shining
examples. He had absolutely no necessity
for exertion, bis means were ample, but he
could not remain Idle. He reared on I he
continent of Europe and at twenty-two he
graduated from Oxford and al once re
turned to tho United Mates am! entered the
Columbia Law School. Ho shorll after
purchased thu North American Hetiew and
from that time he has been an active
figure iu our public allalrs.
T oie who havu followed ny letters will
recollect my account of his desperate strug
glo with lho political bosses of his district
when he ran for Congress two years ago.
His district was dominated al that time by
a political lough named Mike C'regan. r.
Cregaii for years had run the politics of
tbe district, and wblle nominally a Iteotib
llcan for revenue onu, ami was quite as
ready lo sell the vote of bis district to the
Democrats, if by so doing he could ee
anvlhing to tho adyantage of Mr. Cregan.
Mr. liice accented the lieuubllean noml
nation for Congress and went In to wlr
and Cregan undertook to run the business
end of t. e election, lie received consider
able money from Mr. itico for ho leghi
male expenses of the election, eyer dul
lar of w icli he pocketed; and ihen mi
election da mrucx mm for iwetil thou
and more, ostensibly for the purpose ot
buying votes. Air, Ulce was homlied
the bold ptoposiilou, which Ciean looked
at lis a regular irdltiar business tiaiisac
lion; but Mr, ltice refused to give a dol'ar
Sir. Cregan walked right oer to the
Tammany camp, sold out tho whole thing
loilieoinei side, ami woiked an iU lor
General bpinola, o Mr. ltice wa beaien
The boss of tho district had demount rated
his power, and it was a warning In all
other politicians, either to get un; or nay
tribute to Mr. Cregan Up to this time no
politician had tackled this itdoubable
leader. Hut Mr. ltice was u fighter iron
the word "go," aud although ine general
L'onitnUteo was packed with Cregan
friends, he boldly look his dunce ami
stnnmoped him before them. I'lie trial h
exciuug and tuner; dte-peiaie lU'iinn.
anayed again! eacn other, bui Mr It
drove Mike Ciegaii from ihe party In
grace, and a few l i alter hn .lir.i un
abi : tint, polltirai ltiiimHBiie a... ..
fuiiowid lo hn, gia,-hi miiii. i thr ii.. v
illMiguihcil ioluieMii anil ..ii.i ni.. . ni
the Mate, Hodcoh ConHmg bi-ing nr ul
the pall-bearers.
Mr. ltice' s lather and mother parted
white he was still a child, and dopiie an
order of the Court, Mrs. ltice apinted him
away to Euroe, disguised as a girl, and
he wore girl's clothes for several years
afterwards. The death of his other left
him In possession of a ptlncel. fort ne,
which was fuilher aug enled b iiuuieious
legacies. Al bis death he was supposed
to be several times a millionaire, with
fame, fortune, talents, social position, and
everything to live for, he la cut down ai
tbe early age of thirty-six, when oilier men
are just on the threshold of lire; but the ex
ample be leaves behind nf a igli and
honorable life, of llreltss energy, and lho
desire lo eleyale tbe standard of manhood
in bis native land these are worth ubre
than his golden treasures and will not be
forgotten.
There Is a gambling taint In our blood
which crops out at all sorts of unexpected
times, but never more so than on a race
course. Afauy a man who never staked a
chin on faro, and whose knowledge of
poker neyer solved tho mystery of a jack
pot, or wdo was suoitmeiy ignorant of the
delights of aeyen-up, and who never ex
perienced tbe happiness of old sledge In
the bay-mow while tbe "old man" was on
the outside of tbe barn milking the cows,
I say inai many a man wno lias gone
through all this safely and escaped without
a small of fire on the tall of hla coat, has
got tripped up on a racecaurse and got
basted. Wednesday was one of those, rac
ing days that are maae lo order, with all
tbi extra trimmings thrown In, and tbat
was the day fixed for the Great Long Is
land Derby. Tbe Suburban Is a great race,
but no better than tbe Handicap, for all
the cracks were there Hanovtr. whose
aires roamed tbe Arabian desarts. and Ter
ra Cotta with tbe blood of a race of kings,
and plentv more of royal strains of blood,
fleet of feat, stout ef heart, on whose fidel
ity you ceold stake your life as well aa your
. . i ....
aucaia. juercj on me, wnata crowui lue
Grand Stand and every other available
point la crammad to suffocation. How tag
r tba faces, bow anxlaua everybody seems
to b about something. I tdga my way
among the crowd. I find mysaU wedged
In Tfith a man I have mat before. Good,
j)Ni pncloni, U la tbi pastor of -church,
In no matter where why should I elvo
him away? Hallo, here la another and an
other Why, the woods are full of 'em.
Jimmy McLaughlin sweeps clown the
course of Terra Cotta. (Thousands recog
nize the man who landed over a million
of dollars for the Dwicr Brothers and
wtio now on the best blood or the II est is
prepared to tear the laurels fiom the brows
of his former employers. Taylor Is on
Hanover, uio sure winner or me race
Snapper Garrison Is on a famous crack,
and all tho others are objects of more or
ics, interest . eiceDt one uely llttlo darkey
who la mount on a worn-out plus that did
cood work several seasons no, hut It la
' 11,6 haa-beens, and scarcely any
uoilv best owes on him a passing Bianco.
All cycs are riveted on Terra Cotta. Han-
over and Prince Iioyal. Which will it be?
After several false starts thev aro off. IIcl-
lot hello! Who Is that that draws ahead
and like a flash leaves all the ureal, cracks
behind? llmiilkon: his mount is the old
plug Exile, Mercv on us! see him go. No
wiiii), no suur on his sides, ami I lint pro
voking little nlguer. won't hurry for u cent:
ho ritles as If he were going lo u camp
iiieelluc. All tho others Dl n hip and spur.
lerra Cotia and Hanover tear noun wo
,.,-iiracK auu are iiuiuu uiir iuvki uum,
b . lho )Utta ,
tic ohl plnn lih.vt- cot 'em, and he dashes
under tho string only half a second hort
nf the best time ever made on tlm Ameri
can turf. Evcrvbody was excited, every
body was bettlne. Jcrciiants, lawyers,
doctors, deacons, bootblacks, and gamblers.
I no women were just as bad as t no men
mil common women by an means; no,
Ir: but very lino ladies, and as they stakcil
Ihelr all on the favorites they went home
adder ami wiser and poorer. One poor
H'llnu' cut ft confidential tin that ornlng
on Hanover. He went to the savincs bank.
rew out all the hard savings of years ami
.vent to the races He nut it un on liati-
iver. Lost I Ho went to a cheap hotel,
lied a room, ami blew his brains out.
Moral: When Mitt go lo the raees on a
sure tip, and as you step Into the pool to
lay uown your money, button onr oreecn-
rs pocket and don't you bet. Then, after
he rare Is over, you wlli llnil It line amuse-
iient to iigiire now much you nngni naye
on. or now much uni in gin nave iosi.
llh your cash account entirely uninnmlr-
d If you havo any money In the savings'
tank, keep it t ere: don't draw It on tips;
lon't uliiY linker, faro, or mveii-up. If
au.boil is going lo near a c.unn'.'a hair
.liawl. or a tealskiu men e, let it oe your
own wife liMmd uf oine gambler s wile
S dollar by dollar, and don't be tempi.
I to lake a ller. 11 is a slow iiiorrfs
out It Is veiy ut and then. If by chance
oti ever do warn, lo see a horserace joti
on I have to walk home on our uppers
On Saluidav a couple of detectives were
tiMllug about for Mr Itlchnrd Stilton's
rothfr who created siK'li n sensation
iu(ing Ihecluli men aeo pie of weeks ago.
IV th the ren tent art betore lilin. no won
thr that lie go out. 1 sometimes iiiiiik
list our neotile rattier lite lo no MKen in;
we Have bail a nail dozen swells uniiin ine
Kisttlx mouths who liavn flourished for u
(ew weeks, Injrrowed riant and left, run
tnc hotel bills and then vanished.
The week lias been nulrt lively. Henn
Vlllanl. who Is neither dead nor sleeping,
Mve Hie Hears sueli a shaking up on Ore
gun and Tiansconliiientul as they wlli not
lie likely lo forget till thu summer vacation
Isover. He played the bos for a rise 'of
wenty points and cot It, and walked oil
in Saturday with a pile of Dear's sea Ins
anslng from ins be l
The ro aludeis and effects of Hatch,
hn thieving btnker who got away will
$300,000 of the Produce Exchange's moo
ey, went under tho merciless auctioneer's
ItKtiimvF. Ilntpli tvn n imv hfiv mill kt.nl. n
i,ist,niflrnt impimlnr'n MAllllinint. Imi.
,e always had several nice bouncing fe-
ll)aIe cousins aronnd to superintend ins
house and make thincs nleasant. He was
a royal entertainer, and when Hie properl
WSs attached by the Exchange after hh,
flight there was a lot of good wine and
other things In tho cellar, and other things
besides; some of the cousins tried to get In
a claim but tbe courts put mem to uigni,
and everything was sold last week. The
account Is closed for the present, but it
was exceedingly lucky for Air. Hatch that
the brokers did not catch him the day thai
the robbery was discovered.
I regret lo hear that a pious colored
friend of o Ine who Is pastor of the African
.Methodist (III rcli In llrooklyn, lias been
pulled up before tho Deacons and Trustees,
because he went fishing on Sunday, The
true facts of the case urn that ho attend
ance was very light thai particular after
noon aud the congregation was dismissed,
the weather was cloud ; porgles were bit
ing sharp and flatfish lust lined the bottom
of the river. The temptation was awful
strong and do flesh is awful weak. If ever
there was a case for mercy, tins is one
Let us hope that the Kccordlng Angel did
not put a single porgie, flatfish, eel or suck
er to Brother li.'s account.
UIlOADIUilM.
tWMl
amis
mm
mm
mm
mmm
Daniel Baltzbr,
llAKMItr.l I.Mili.KID.N 'A.,
n. 11 tn 1 1, sIit A K i-r l'rrmp W..M
i H ..liiiirlrr tur
Notions and Fanoy Gojds,
inrlii'iliig lull MhI onilel line nf
All Kiutl ot Ibices and
i.miics umif'rwi'ttr
White troods a Specialty !
Prim very Inwesl. Csll il is ruuvunx
tbat we have a full line ! rveryihiug
usually fuuud in a lirsl ol
' lli.ll 81iiih.
Have Feathers Cleaned.
Is located In Heller's Butcher Shop In the rear
of the LeblRU Coal and Hardware Comjiany
and Is preiured to
Renovate Feathers
According to the latest discovered scientific iro-
v.H n iiiv luiiwniiiK lun (uiicfl;
Iij than IB pounds, 10 cents per iiound.
Between 18 aud so pounds, 9 rents per pound.
Betweeu 30 and loo pouuds, a cents ir jiouud.
100 pounds and oyer, T cents per pound.
for reference call on or address James Walp,
Jonathan Klstler at Carbon House, Columbus
lloni, at Mansion House, T. D.Ctauts awl others.
Orders left with T. J. Brrtiiey or at Hie works
will receive prompt attention. Keatbitrt will be
called for In town aud at vyeltsport aud relumed
free of charge. mayli-lm
Howard Deifenderfer,
OproMTK tue Venue SquAjue, JJank
Street, Leuioiitox,
ilANCFAOTUUEU- OF , FINE - OIOABS
Also a Choice Una of
ToaAtoosj, Oiaisa, ui Suosxaa Scvku.
wrDoa't rrpt to Vills
Mm
mid
r.- o-s. l-z c.t
3
e
s
WW Ail
all H Pf
a'
New Advertisements,
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity,
cl
strength mid wliolesomeness. Jloro economical
than tho ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold hi
comiietltlon with the multitude of low test, short
weight, alum or phosphate powders. Hold only
In cans. Hoyal Uaking Powder Company, ion
Wall Street N. Y. aueat-mll
QURT1S'
QOUGII
QOftPOUND,
sure Cure lor Coughs, Colds. Consumption,
Hoarseness, Sore lhro.it mid uliulsensesortlie
nionclilal Organs. Thousands can testily as lo
Its efficiency, rrlce ffilimu ooc. ffc,,..
I ii sine ny ni inriiggisi. i"""1''
PUBLIC NOTICE.
NOT1CH is hereby given that niiplleatloii
has been filed with the Sectetary of Internal
Affairs of tho Conmionweaith of I'ennsslvania,
by the undersigned for a warrant to survey a
rtaln niece of vacant land, situated In the
township of bower TownmensltiK, Uarnon coi n.
lug lauds of lCdwaid linjer and the estate of
it i'.i ...iiir.iiitinr- ;ninm inur iiint'N iinu nil mill
lillzauelli llownian on ine r.as , liunyn iinio-
,-hlltz and Win. neitz on me souin, ioui i iiiik
on the West and Soitn, in eompnauee wiui ine
vet or Assembly npprovea mil m ai ru, ifi;.
Mayl8.-3w . J01LN CltAia,
Estate of Danirt Clauss. deceased
ADJOURNED
Orphans' Court Sale
OF VEKY VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE!
lly virtue ot an order and decree of the Or
..(.....ui i.,nr, nr r!trliini nnnntv. IVimsvlvatlla.
tlie undersigned will sell at l'libllc ; Sale, oil
tile premises ill ine iiorougu 01 linmuiuu..
I ouniY aim oiaie uiuresain on
A Tl MlTl A V TTINF, 15 1
nAlUHUdl, lO, lOOJ,
.it TIIKKE o'clock IMI-.tliefollowIiiKdcseribed
itoiii f.utnip tn-uit. All tlint certain lot or niece
of ground situate, lying and being In the Bor
ough of l.elilt'liton atoresain, aim neiuK puris oi
lots marked and numbered in the plan or plot of
said llorough Nns. 22, ra auu oounueu uuu
tescrtoeu as iouowa, io-wh: nemiiiiiuK in. i
..ini mi (l.u tv'uctuwlunf Itatil? Htrppt.lwplirv.fwn
i...., u.ifli nf lw ...irimr nf Ifnvn lllltv lllul ftlLIlk
street, thence due South along said llank street
thirty-six feet to other parts ot said lots now
owned bv Tilirliman 1). Clauss, thence along the
n,n riim Went t itriv.RHen inet. I leuee une
North elglitecu feet, thence due West one hun
dred mid fifty-two feet and nine Inches to reach
alley, thence due norm along satuiiuey eignieen
r..,.t. tliennn due Kiist rnc hundred and elglity-
nine feet, nine inches to Hank Mrect, the place
:f beginning, ncserving ine rigiiiana iiriviiep
tn the piesent owners to keei and retuln
in iciuiii tin
uresent muiaings wneiu mey nroieci or nc
ect or ficcupy
iny part or portion of said lot until new ones are
r..ftf.il. not. fn exceed fifteen veal's. Tho tin.
priMCineiits thereon consist oi a iwo-mury
Frame Dwelling HonsE,
covering the entire front of said lot on Bank
street, and out-bulldlngs.
Tkhma or Sai.k. One-llilrd of Uio purchase
mnncv to nn nam in cash on ine oar 01 suie
IIUl'-lllllll 111 OIA IIIU1I1II3, Mlllllllltll.Olj Wt.-J......
...... .1TI-.) I.. ..lu .. 1,1. Inlnfacl . nilO-tlllw
ill one year, with luiei est. ueeu aim uouu aim
Mongago ai ine espense oi tmrciiusei.
T, I), CLAUSS, Surviving Executor.
ItAertiiKii & Oaksiuv. Attorneys.
May 25, 1SSD-W3.
Election Proclamation!
Pursuant to a writ to me directed by th
Governor of lho Commonwealth of Peun
sylvanla, dated at Harrisburg, April fifteen
ill. In tho year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty nine at.d of the
i 'otntnou wealth the one hundred and tbi
leenth. setting forth that two sepcral.
.imeiidmenta to the Constitution of thU
i.'oiiiiuonweallh haye been agreed to by
inalorltv of the members of each House
j he Legislature nt two successive sessions
1, II I ram r. i.uvan, auerur oi ine count
of Carbon, l'ennsylyanla, In obedience
lho renttlrctnenlsof the eighteenth article
tho Constitution and in compliance with
the provisions of an act of the Genera)
Assembly entitled "An act prescribing the
ilmeand manner of submitting- to ine pco-
ilo for their approval and ratlllcallon
icjection of proposed amendments to the
lonstiiution "approval ine cigniu uay oi
March, Anno Domini one thousand eight
lilindled and elghtv-nilie, do lieiebv maKe
Know ii and give notice to the electors
In-count ol Carbon. l'niiklvaui.-i, tha
i, I UEnDA Y. Ihe EIGin E EN I'll dav
lime. Anno Domini one iluuisaud eigli
inn. lied and eiglitV'llne, the IoIIoaIi
ii.ixi.-ed ntneiidinentn to the Cunsiiiiition
of this Commonwealth are lobe voted It
or
the first of said amendment being
follows:
AMKNUMKNT.
'fliere shall be an additional aitlele tn said
t'oiutltiilloii to be deslguaied as article XIX,
follows I
AltTICIl' XIX.
The inauufacture, nale, or keeping for sale
Intoxlcatliig liquor, to be used its a beverage,
hereby prohibited, and any violation of this pro-
lilliltliiu shall be a misdemeanor, puidslmnlr
sluill be piotlded by law.
file manufacture, sale, or Keeping fur s.de
intoxicating llipior for other purposes than as
uetemge may bv allowed hi such manner ouly
m.iy be prescribed bylaw, The lieiieial Aseml
ly shall, at the first msslon succeeding theudoi
tlon of this article of theComititutlon,enactlaw
wltli adequate penalties for Its enforcement.
Tho second thereof being as follows.
AMENDMENT.
Strikeout from section ouc, of article eight,
Ihe four iiualifloultons for voters which reads
follows:
"If twenty two years of age or upwards,
alutlt have jwld. within two years, a state
county tax, which shall have been assessed
least two months, and paid at least one month
nrforthe election," so thai the section which
reads as follows:
"Every male cltlteii, twenty-one years ot age,
possessmg the following qualifications, shall be
entitled to yote at all elections:
Knur. He shall have beeu a citizen of the
United States kt least one month.
Hboosd. He shall have resided In tha State
ooo ar (or If. having previously been a quali
fied eleeter or nature born citizen ot tbe State,
he shall liare removed tlmrelrom and returned,
then six mouths) liaraedlately proceeding the
eiecttan.
Thihu He snail have resided In the election
district wImhv he kball offer to vole at least two
luouttts Itaaiadlately precdlag the election.
Fovuth. If tweaty-two jears of age or up
wards, he shall have paid, within tno years, a
state or eauatv tax, which shall have been
assessed at least two mouths and paid at least
ooa moath before tb election," shall be amend
ed, so as U read as fellows :
Etcry mala eutien twenty oo years ot aga,
paMaMlaglbafoUawUlfuaUBMtla&Sa aaaU Vs
entitled to vote at tha polling place ot the elect-;
ion district o( which he shall at tbe time bo a
resident and not elsewhere.
FtnsT. He shall have been a olllzen of tha
United States at least thirty days.
Second, lie shall have resided In the state
ono year (or If, having preulonsly been a quali
fied elector or native born citizen of the state,
hoshallliave retnovod herefrom aft! returned,
then six months) Immediately preceding Ihe
election.
Tn i no. IIo shall havo resided In tho election
district where he shall offor to vote at least
thirty days Immediately preceding the election.
Tho legislature nt lho session, thereof next after
the ndoptlon ot this session, shall, nnd from
time to time thereafter may enact laws to pro
pcrlycntorco this provision.
Fourth. Every male citizen of tho ago ot
twenty-one years, who shall have been a citizen
for thirty days and an Inhabitant of this state
one year next pi ccecdlng an election, except nt
municipal elections, and tor tho last thirty dais
a resident ol tho election dUtilct III which ho
ly oifer his votcshall be entitled to voto nt
such election in thu election district ot which he
.ill nt the lime be a resident mid not else
where for all officers that now or hereafter may
elected by tho people i 1'ltoviUKU. That In
time ot war no elector In the actual military
service of the State or of tho United States, In
tho army or navy thereof, shall be deprived of
his
voto by reason of tils absence from such
ectlon district, nnd the legislature shall havo
power to provide the manner in which and tho
time mid placo at which such absent electors
ay vote, and for the return and canvas of their
otcs In tho election district In which they re-
speclfully reside.
Fn-rit. For the purpose of voting, no person
shall bo deemed to have gained or lost a res.
dent by reason of his pre.scnco or absence whll
em loycd In the scrvlco of tho United States or
the State, nor while engaged In thu navigation
(he waters of the State-or of tho high seas,
nor while a student of any college or seminary
learning, nor while kept nt any almshouse
or public Institution, except the Inmates of any
for disable and Indigent soldiers and sailors, who
for tho purposo of voting, shall bo deemed to ro-
sido In the election district whero said home Is
located. Laws shall bo made for ascertaining,
by proper proofs the citizens who shall beentltl
ed to the right of suffrage hereby established
I also make known and glvo notice that the
places of holding tho atorsaid election In the
several townships and boroughs ot tho said
County will be respectfully at the places herein-
after designated, to wit:
The freemen residing In that part of Banks
township known at the Audenrled district will
hold their election In the school house In Auden
rled.
Tlie, freemen residing hi that part ot Bank;
township known as tho Heaver Meadow district
111 hold their clcctlou at tho school house, at
(vision, In said township.
Tlie freemen of the townslilpof Hast t'enn will
hold tlrclr election at tho public house ot Pen
rose fleorge, in said township.
Tlie f t eemen residing in that part of Lower
Towimienslng township, known is tho Millport
dlstilct. will liold their election at the Millport
hotel In the village of Millport In said township.
The freeman residing tn that part of Lowei
Towaincnsing tnwnshlp.knowuas the Llttlo dan
district, will hold their election at tho publli
house ot Kobert A. Henry, In the village otLlttli
Gap, lu baiu lowusuip.
'Ihu lieeuiuu ot the township of FrankllrrwiU
bold their election at the publlu house of Join:
tebng, lu said township.
Tho ticemeu ot tlie boiough of Lchlghton wll.
hold llieir election ut the public house kept by
Jonathan Kistler, lu said borough.
lho freemen of the township ot 1-aus.anuo will
hold their election ut tlie female school house,
buck Mountain, in said township.
Thefieeinanof the township of Lehigh will
hold their election in the school house In Hock-
Don. in said township.
Tbe freemen of the borough of Weallieiiv win
hold their election at tlie public heuso ot Silas
11. Blttner, in said borough.
The freeman of the First Ward of tho borou
ol llauch Chunk will hold their election ul tin
office of the County Commissioners, in said
borough.
Tho freemen of tbe Second ward ol tno uor-
ough of Mauch Chunk will hold their election ai
tho public house kept by Frederick Staid, m
said borough.
The freemen of the borough ot Hast Maucl
Chunk will hold their election In the publli
house of Chester W. Haas, iusald boiougli.
The freeman of the township ot Manonlng win
hold their election at thopublic house oITIiomp
bou J. McUaulcls. in said township.
The freemen of the township of l'eim Forest
will hold their election at the public house ol
Ecus Koch, In said township.
The freemen in the township of Upper Tow-
anienslng will bold their election at the publt
house of F. F. Siberllng, in said township.
t Tlie freeman ot tho township ot Packer will
hold their electiou at the public house, known ai
Hartz's tavern, In said township.
The freeman of the borough ot Summit Hill
will hold their election at tho Town Hall, In
said borough.
Tlie freemen In that part of the township of
Mauch Chunk, residing within the Kesuuehoi.
Ing district, will hold their election at thu nublu
house of Benjamin Oxley, In the ullage uf Nes
quehdnlng.
The freemen of that part of tlie township oi
Mauch Chunk not In the Nesquehoulng dlstriei
will hold their election at Uio public house know n
as the White Bear, In Raid township.
The freeman residing In that part of Kldde.
township known as the south district will hold
their election at the public house ot Freeman A
(jets. In said township.
Tho freemen residing in that part ot Kidder
township, known us the North District, win
hold tneir election at tho house formerly of
Ueorge II. Stlnsou, now known as Streeter's
office, Lehigh Tannery, in said township.
The fieemen of the boiough of Farryvllle will
hold their election at the public house of Olldlne
Snyder, In said borough.
The fieemen residing In the election district
of I'uckertou will hold their election in the pub
lie school building, in said district.
The freemen In the borough of Walssport will
bold their electiou at thu public house of Henry
Christiuan, lu satd borough.
The freemen of the borough ot Lanstord will
hold their election at tho public houto of George
Evans, lu said borough.
I make known and give notice, as In and by
the 13lh section ol the nfoicaalil act I am direct
ed, that "every persou excepting Justice of the
eaee, who shall hold any ollice or appointment
ul profit or Inisi under the (ioveiunieut of the
c lilted States or of the Slate or city or Incorpor
ated Ulstl let, whether commissioned oltcer or
otherwise, a subordinate officer or uent who Is
or shall be employed under the Lelslallv. , Ju
dietary or isxeeuuve uepariineiu oi nits Mat. or
the United Stales, or ot any city or lueurpor. ted
district, aud also that every member of emigre, s
and the lx-gUlature aud tlie select and common
councils of any city, commissioner otauy lncor
porated district, Is by law incapable ot holdmg
or exercising at the same time the oilice or ap
polntinent of Judge, luspector or Clerk of au)
I'lecllou of ibis Commonwealth, and that no In
speetur or Judge, or any other officer ot sal
election, shall be eligible to any oruce then to bi
voted lor,"
"Iu ctstt ot tbe in-run who shall have receive
tho secirnd lilj!lict number of votes for Inspect
or ulull not utteud on tlie day of electron, then
tlie person nlio shall have received tho next
highest number ot votes at the last sprliii; dec
tlon forjudge shall actas Inspector Inhls place.
And lu case the person who shall have received
tho highest number ot votes for Inspector shall
not uttend, tlie person elected Judge shall ap
point au Inspector In his place, or If any vacancy
occurs an hour after the time fixed b U tor
the opening of election, the qualified voters ot
township or ward, or distict, tor which said offi
cer shall have been elected, present at tho time
of tlie election, shall elect one of their number to
fill the vacancy."
"It shall be tho duty of the several assessors
respectively, to attend at the place of holding
every general or special or township electiou
tluriug the time said election Is kept open, for
tho purpose of giving Information to the Inspec
tors and Judges when called on In relation to tho
rlgut ot any person assessed by them to vote at
such elections, or such other matttcn In relation
to the assessment ot voters ks the Inspector, or
either of them, shall from time to time require.
8ko. S. At all elections hereafter held under
the lawsot this Commonwealth, the polls shall
be open at seven o'clock a. ru., and close at
seven 'clock p, m.
Given under my btnd at Mauch Chunk, the
third day ot May, Anno Domini one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-nine, and ot the Inde
pendence of th United States tbe one hundred
and tblrUenta.
HEBAM r. LBVAN,
ur 4 shuns.
THE RECONCILIATION.
Two urchins strolling on the beach,
Beside thu tranquil sea,
Beheld a pearly block, anil each
Cried, "That belongs to mel''
And both at onca with eager hands,
Began to scramble in the sands.
Like alabaster pure and white,
Upon the pebbled shore,
That treasure lay, a lovely sight,
And well worth fighting o'er ;
Long struggled the contending twain
The prize so coveted to gain.
A WORD OF WARNING.
Thers are many white soaps, each represented to bo "just as good as the ' Ivory ;
ff ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack, the peculiar and remarkable qualities of
ihe 3n.l:ie. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon gejting It,
Copyright lf&", by Troctpr & Qamble.
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We are offering extraordinary
m BARGAINS !
In our Grand
SpringDressGoods
H. GDTH&SONj
638 Hamilton Street, Allcntown.
BOCK'S
Popular Jewelry Store,
In Leuckcl'a Block, opp. Carbon Houso,
LEADS AI.I. O Til II US IX
Fine Gold Watches:
Prices run from $25 to $05, Our assortment Is
tlie Uigest anil most complete ever exhibited In this
tec Ion of tlie county.
Gold-Filled Watches :
We keen notliine but tho best, nml sell tliem at
prices lower tl nti tbej can be bought elsewhere.
Railroad Watches :
They resist magnetism. Tliey are better than
any watch made, Trv one.
The fish slory Is rlpo ami nobody denies that
we lead In fine Flshlnc Tackle. Our
are beauties, and every lover of the sport will appie
ciale a look at them. They are cheap and good at
the price. Very ltespeclfullr,
D. S.
Our stock of Watches, Clocks, Silverware,
Jewelry and Stationery la large and tlie lowest prlees
pieyall, Koepyeur eye on this ad.
iRUflRIf a knts nic(ily executed
ID If Will at this office. Prices low
Lo, while they strove, a stranger tall,
Strode quickly to the spot,
He stooped beside the champions small,
And took the prize, I wot;
Then spoke in solemn voice and slow,
"Ye both are richer than you know."
Then with a string he did divide
That precious cake, and smiled ;
"'Tis Ivory Soap, share it with piide;
My lads, be reconciled!"
Each took his half and went his way,
Oh, rich and happy boys were they.
Clearing Sale ot
BOCK.
1 rTT m if-
Wo have iust received a lot
Shoe'MTg Co., in Kid and ionjrola Leather, Hound Toe,
Square- and Common Sense, and in different widths. Theae
goods are strictly solid, first-class in style and vcariog"qualitioa
urn were made to retail at $2.00
entire lot we have spcuretl a lhtmain, and our customers, as well
as the public in general, shall rcii) the advantage ; they will be
sold at Lot) per pair. Now, wc nave not got a, car load of them
only FOUR UUNDUED PAIRS 1 so you had better call at
your earliest convenience.
ALL BARGAIN
Every pair of our Ladies Low Shoes. All styles, different
colors, prices : 65c., 7oc., 85c.$1.00 and $1.25.
llre have, also, Kid Opera's
There is a larce demand
like iron ; wc offer you such a
HERE
"Little Trojan."
"We have have them iu Heel and Spring ITcol, Grain ai d
Pcbhle, No. 5 to 7, at 80c.; 8 to 10, at $1.00.
Don't forget this Shoe !
YET ONE MORE!
Have you ever tried our Men's
"Peerless" Calf Shoe
at $2.00 per pair or our
"Patrol" Shoe
at $'2,501 If you have not do so now, and we vr ill guarant y
these two shoes to be the best and greatest bargains to be fount! iu
era House
Roofing, Spouting and General Job Work
Receives our special attention at this time, and in connection
we are prepared to Repair Wash Ringers, no matter J-.w
far gone, ire can supply new rubbers and new cog wheels a' d
make your washer as good as new at a very small cost. Our li .e
of House-Furnishing Goods includes everything at prices excet I
ly low, while our stock of Stoves and Ilanges can't be beat in
this town, or perhaps, elsewhere in the valley. Don't fail to call
and see us if you need anything in our line. Respectfully,
. W. S. KUHNS, North Bank Street
Lehigh Goal & Hardware Ge
Coal, Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass,
Agricultural Implements and Repairs,
Field and Garden Seeds,
Phosphates, &c.
We desire to call special attention to our
Roofing Slate, Bi.dSimc a,,d
A full supply of which we have constantly on hand.
Orders taken for Llllllber.
General Agents for the
Imp. Anthony Wayne Washer & Ironing Boai ds
Seller's Corner. North Bank Street.
of Shoes from n well knows
and $2.50; hut, by taking the
in. a large variety.
ANOTHER!
for a Child's Shoe that Avill weir
shoe iu our
Block, Bank St
nnouncement,
You get the Best Fertiliser
and hest results by using
ARK
Pure Bone
uper
lospfiates !
There are none hettermade
Prices are about 5.00 lest
than most of other brai ds.
Such is the verdict of those
who have used cur got da.
vrriresaro azu. ayo. jnhii
5jnnd $35 per ton. Less lor
spot cash, $1 oil.
ruBKfflfcsm, nvtx
New Mahoning, Pa,